This page is loosely connected to my web site on leaving academic physics. There, you can find specific information about my experiences as a physicists working outside of the academic world. Here, I have collected some employment resources that are a bit less specific.
A general favorite classic career change book is What Color is Your Parachute, which also apparently has lots of advice on how to go about searching for jobs (I can't say for sure, since I have never really read it, but lots of people have gotten help from it). It's updated every year, and should be available in just about any bookstore that carries business or career books.
Personally, I'd recommend a book called Making a Living While Making a Difference, by Melissa Everett, published by Bantam in 1995. It's not a how-to manual on how to find a job, but what it does have is a lot of soul-searching exercises that I found very useful in figuring out what I wanted to do, for whom, under what conditions, and most importantly why, at several stages in my own career so far.
There are also many many books on specific aspects of job searching, such as writing resumes and cover letters, interviewing, and negotiating job offers. Your university career center will also have good resources, and career counselors to give extra guidance.
For teaching English as a Second Language, there is apparently a journal called the EFL Teachers Weekly which comes highly recommended.
You may also want to check out my page on how to get a job outside of physics, which has information on how to write resumes, find employers, interview, and the like -- somewhat oriented towards a scientist transitioning to an alternate career.
Copyright (C) 1997-2008 Jennifer Hodgdon